superfic1ary (cas sh)

& s. [Lat.super ficiarius.] A. As adjective : *1. Ord. Lang .: Situated on the surface; superficial. "The outermost and superficiary parts of the body."Venner: Treatise of Tobacco , p. 411. 2. Law : Situated on another man's land. ( Smith .) B. As substantive: *2. Fig .: An excrescent growth. *sū-per-fēte, v . t . & i . [ Lat.superfeto .] [SUPER and simply implies that magnitude which has FETATE.] A. Trans.: To superfetate. "It makes me pregnant and to super fete: Such is the vigor of his beams and heat." Howell: Royal Present to His Majesty (1641). B. In trans .: To conceive after a former concep tion. chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia superfine 2. Law : Everything on the surface of a piece of ground or of a building which is closely connected with it by art or nature, so as to constitute a part of the same, as houses, trees and the like; particularly everything connected with another's ground, and especially a real right that is granted to a person. ( Burrill .)